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Stacy Renée Mikaelsen (née:Dragila; Auburn, 25 de março de 1971) é uma ex-atleta norte-americana, ex-recordista mundial, campeã mundial e campeã olímpica do salto com vara. Antiga heptatleta, Dragila virou-se para o salto com vara sob a orientação de Dave Nielsen, seu técnico na Universidade do Estado de Idaho, onde estudou.
- norte-americana
- salto com vara
- Stacy Renée Mikaelsen
Over the course of her career, she set or tied the indoor world record 8 times and the outdoor world record 10 times. After winning the 2000 U.S. Olympic Trials and resetting the world record at 4.63 m (15 ft 2 in), Dragila won the first women's pole vault Olympic gold medal at the 2000 Olympic Games in Sydney.
- Stacy Renée Mikaelsen
- 137 lb (62 kg)
- 5 ft 7+1⁄2 in (1.72 m)
- March 25, 1971 (age 52), Auburn, California, U.S.
Learn about the life and achievements of Stacy Dragila, the first American women's pole vault champion and the first Olympic pole vaulter to win gold at Sydney 2000. Find out how she broke the world records, competed in the multi-event heptathlon and became a Hall of Fame inductee.
Stacy Dragila is the first women's Olympic gold medalist in pole vault and a 10-time world record holder. She is also a mentor, speaker, and businesswoman who promotes sports and education through her nonprofit charity and training center.
9 de mar. de 2021 · Stacy Dragila was the first woman to win the world indoor pole vault title in 1997, and also the first to win the Olympic gold in 2000. She set 18 world records and inspired a new generation of vaulters with her courage and strength.
19 de fev. de 2017 · Published 8:08 PM PDT, February 18, 2017. Pocatello is where the legacy of Stacy Dragila began. It’s where she discovered the pole vault. It’s where she pioneered the sport for women. It’s where she trained to become an Olympic legend. It’s her home away from home.
Career Highlights. Nine-time U.S. Outdoor champion ('96, '97, '99-'05); 2000 Olympic gold medalist; Two-time World champion (1999 & 2001); 1997 World Indoor champion; Eight-time U.S. Indoor champion ('96-'01, '03, '04); 2001 Goodwill Games and IAAF Grand Prix Final champion; Two-time Jesse Owens Award winner ('00, '01)
